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-----Walsh Coll~e
ERVIE
Honors Convocation to Be Held Sunday
The College's Honors Convocation will be held Sunday,
April22, atl:30 p.m. in the Hoover Hall for the Performing
Arts at Hoover High School's North Campus, 525 7th Street
N.W., North Canton. All members of the College
community are invited to attend. Dean Bove reminds faculty
that they will meet at 1 p.m. and will wear academic regalia.
Dramatic Comedy about Vietnam Vets
Strange Snow, a dramatic comedy about two Vietnam
veterans adjusting to life back home after the war, is the
spring production of the Genesius Players. The play by
Steven Metcalfe, directed by Mary McManaway (Drama),
will be presented at 8 p.m Friday, Saturday, and Sunday,
April 20, 21, and 22, in the Science Center Auditorium.
Admission is $3; tickets will be sold at the door.
Mary says that the play has strong language and is
recommended for mature audiences only.
Strange Snow has a cast of three. Sophomore VInce
LlvloltJ is Joseph Megessey, senior Jostph (Joe) Gtur~tt is
David Planagan, and senior Laura/ Neunum, a veteran of
the Walsh stage, is Martha, David's sister.
Office Support Staff Meeting Scheduled
A meeting of all office support staff has been set for
Tuesday, May 8. To accommodate the meeting, to be held in
Lavin Lounge, offices will close at 4 p.m.
The meeting will be an opportunity for staff to meet Bud
Buker (Business Office), who recently joined the College as
personnel manager.
Offices will not reopen after the meeting, which should
end before 5 p.m.
A similar meeting will be arranged later for professional
staff.
Peace Park to Be Built on Campus
A Peace Pole - a slim 7 1/2-foot-tall redwood obelisk that
was presented to the College on Wednesday, April 18 -
will become the focal point of an environmentally oriented
Peace Park to be established this summer.
The pole, a gift from the Institute for Justice and Peace
(IJP) and a number of cosponsoring student organizations,
was presented by Dr. Joseph A. Torma (Theology and UP).
Bro. Theodore Letendre (Campus Ministry) said the
Published bv the Development Office
April 20. 1990
Peace Pole would be anchored into place in a Peace Park to
be established on a triangular piece of land outside the
southwest entrance to Farrell Hall. The anchoring and
dedication ceremony will be held Sept. 5, the first day of
fall classes. He said the simple ceremony will include music
by Charlie King, a nationally known recording star, to
underscore Walsh's long-term commitment to peace.
Bro. Letendre said the Peace Pole presentation also
marked the beginning of a Student Government-led
observance of Earth Day 1990. The observance, which will
include the building of Peace Park, ends on Earth Day
Sunday, April 22. The Earth Day theme is "Toward a
Peaceful Earth."
Bro. Letendre said Peace Park will include the Peace
Pole, at least one tree, shrubs, and stones bearing the names
of the four Nobel Peace Prize recipients who visited and
spoke at Walsh during the 1980s: Mother Teresa of Calcutta,
former West German Chancellor Willy Brandt, Argentine
human rights activist Adolfo Perez Esquivel, and human
rights activist Elie Wiesel, a Nazi concentration camp
survivor.
Bro. Letendre explained that the Peace Pole idea, which
originated in Japan after World War II, has grown into a
worldwide effort involving participation by individuals,
communities, and organizations.
Sue Hrusch Named Walshman of the Year
Walshman of the Year, the College's most-prestigious
nonacademic award, rests for 1990 in the hands of SuZQnne
(Sue) M. Hrusch.
She accepted the award - an engraved plaque - from
Dale S. Howard (Student Affairs) at the conclusion of
Student Recognition Convocation Wednesday, Aprill8.
Sue, 22, who is majoring in mathematics with computer
science, is the lOth woman to receive the award, joining 18
men. The award to a graduating senior was first presented in
1964.
Sue was one of 10 seniors nominated for the award. She
and four other finalists were announced several weeks ago,
but her identity as Walshman of the Year was not revealed
until Wednesday's program. The other four finalists were
Greg Billie, Klllhy Kurant, Sherrl Schaefer, and Melissa
Ulle.
Walshman of the Year recognizes combined leadership
and scholarship by a graduating student who has been active
AIICNIVB
For Focultv and Stoff
_____________WA ~_M~QI.UI-~--~----------~--~--------------------

-----Walsh Coll~e
ERVIE
Honors Convocation to Be Held Sunday
The College's Honors Convocation will be held Sunday,
April22, atl:30 p.m. in the Hoover Hall for the Performing
Arts at Hoover High School's North Campus, 525 7th Street
N.W., North Canton. All members of the College
community are invited to attend. Dean Bove reminds faculty
that they will meet at 1 p.m. and will wear academic regalia.
Dramatic Comedy about Vietnam Vets
Strange Snow, a dramatic comedy about two Vietnam
veterans adjusting to life back home after the war, is the
spring production of the Genesius Players. The play by
Steven Metcalfe, directed by Mary McManaway (Drama),
will be presented at 8 p.m Friday, Saturday, and Sunday,
April 20, 21, and 22, in the Science Center Auditorium.
Admission is $3; tickets will be sold at the door.
Mary says that the play has strong language and is
recommended for mature audiences only.
Strange Snow has a cast of three. Sophomore VInce
LlvloltJ is Joseph Megessey, senior Jostph (Joe) Gtur~tt is
David Planagan, and senior Laura/ Neunum, a veteran of
the Walsh stage, is Martha, David's sister.
Office Support Staff Meeting Scheduled
A meeting of all office support staff has been set for
Tuesday, May 8. To accommodate the meeting, to be held in
Lavin Lounge, offices will close at 4 p.m.
The meeting will be an opportunity for staff to meet Bud
Buker (Business Office), who recently joined the College as
personnel manager.
Offices will not reopen after the meeting, which should
end before 5 p.m.
A similar meeting will be arranged later for professional
staff.
Peace Park to Be Built on Campus
A Peace Pole - a slim 7 1/2-foot-tall redwood obelisk that
was presented to the College on Wednesday, April 18 -
will become the focal point of an environmentally oriented
Peace Park to be established this summer.
The pole, a gift from the Institute for Justice and Peace
(IJP) and a number of cosponsoring student organizations,
was presented by Dr. Joseph A. Torma (Theology and UP).
Bro. Theodore Letendre (Campus Ministry) said the
Published bv the Development Office
April 20. 1990
Peace Pole would be anchored into place in a Peace Park to
be established on a triangular piece of land outside the
southwest entrance to Farrell Hall. The anchoring and
dedication ceremony will be held Sept. 5, the first day of
fall classes. He said the simple ceremony will include music
by Charlie King, a nationally known recording star, to
underscore Walsh's long-term commitment to peace.
Bro. Letendre said the Peace Pole presentation also
marked the beginning of a Student Government-led
observance of Earth Day 1990. The observance, which will
include the building of Peace Park, ends on Earth Day
Sunday, April 22. The Earth Day theme is "Toward a
Peaceful Earth."
Bro. Letendre said Peace Park will include the Peace
Pole, at least one tree, shrubs, and stones bearing the names
of the four Nobel Peace Prize recipients who visited and
spoke at Walsh during the 1980s: Mother Teresa of Calcutta,
former West German Chancellor Willy Brandt, Argentine
human rights activist Adolfo Perez Esquivel, and human
rights activist Elie Wiesel, a Nazi concentration camp
survivor.
Bro. Letendre explained that the Peace Pole idea, which
originated in Japan after World War II, has grown into a
worldwide effort involving participation by individuals,
communities, and organizations.
Sue Hrusch Named Walshman of the Year
Walshman of the Year, the College's most-prestigious
nonacademic award, rests for 1990 in the hands of SuZQnne
(Sue) M. Hrusch.
She accepted the award - an engraved plaque - from
Dale S. Howard (Student Affairs) at the conclusion of
Student Recognition Convocation Wednesday, Aprill8.
Sue, 22, who is majoring in mathematics with computer
science, is the lOth woman to receive the award, joining 18
men. The award to a graduating senior was first presented in
1964.
Sue was one of 10 seniors nominated for the award. She
and four other finalists were announced several weeks ago,
but her identity as Walshman of the Year was not revealed
until Wednesday's program. The other four finalists were
Greg Billie, Klllhy Kurant, Sherrl Schaefer, and Melissa
Ulle.
Walshman of the Year recognizes combined leadership
and scholarship by a graduating student who has been active
AIICNIVB
For Focultv and Stoff
_____________WA ~_M~QI.UI-~--~----------~--~--------------------